"Graham Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> Looks like R is exporting with a fixed resolution. Can you export the >> graphic to a png (this is raster format) or an eps (a vector graphic >> format) file and then import that file in to OOo? See what that resutls in. > > Ermm, yes, exporting to pdf is easy, but I will have to find the code > to export to png or EPS, this may take some time, but I will come > back. > > Graham
Graham, Your best bet is to create an EPS graphic file and then import that into OO.org. Bear in mind that if you do this, OO.org will import that EPS file and create a bitmapped preview upon doing so. When you view on a display or print the file, it will (by default) be the bitmapped preview that you will see, not the higher quality vector based EPS image. If you print to a file using a PDF printer driver (not the default PDF export function), you can then end up with a PDF file that will have the full vector based image embedded. If you export to a PNG, given that it is bitmapped and not vector based, the quality of the image when viewed will be dependent upon the resolution of the viewing medium. Thus you may see pixelated fonts, curves, etc. BTW, this issue has been covered extensively on the R lists, for both OO.org and for MS Office. If you are comfortable using LaTeX, the combination of R and SWeave is the perfect way of generating high quality publications with formatted tables and plots in a reproducible fashion. You will find a lot of information on that subject in the r-help archives as well. This is what I use on Linux when generating reports and presentations involving statistical/analytic output. I use OO.org (now 3.0) for other tasks. Search the r-help list archives here: http://www.rseek.org/ http://finzi.psych.upenn.edu/search.html HTH, Marc Schwartz --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
